and, amazingly enough, the weather for the second largest country in the world isn’t homogeneous either.
I’m so used to Google knowing what I want that this was a bit of a surprise:
Google geo-meteorological search intelligence: fail!
-J
and, amazingly enough, the weather for the second largest country in the world isn’t homogeneous either.
I’m so used to Google knowing what I want that this was a bit of a surprise:
Google geo-meteorological search intelligence: fail!
-J
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#1 by Morten at September 22nd, 2008
North America works too:
http://www.google.com/search?q=weather+north+america
#2 by Jason Birch at September 22nd, 2008
… or doesn’t work :)
#3 by Jason Birch at September 23rd, 2008
Interesting… looks like the “weather canada” google search query no longer returns weather results. The “weather north america” one does though.
#4 by Mark Ireland at September 24th, 2008
No wonder the polar ice caps are melting if it’s 17 degrees up there. Mind you, it didn’t say which Mon it was talking about.
#5 by ChrisW at October 10th, 2008
I dunno. What are you complaining about? It’s bound to be partly sunny and/or cloudy and/or raining *somewhere* in Canada, eh? In fact, based on my summer holiday in Vancouver/Victoria this year, it’s likely to do that all in one day in BC!
Google geo-meteorological search intelligence: spot on!